Jewish Americans give to charities at a higher rate than most Americans, according to a new report called Connected to Give.

The report documents data-driven insight into what motivates Jewish Americans to give:
- 76% of American Jews report that they made a charitable contribution in 2012, compared to 63% of non-Jews.
- Most Jews who make charitable contributions give to both Jewish and non-Jewish organizations.
- Although age is not a driving factor in the incidence and amount of charitable giving overall, younger Jews are currently less likely to give to Jewish organizations.
Find out more findings by visiting ConnectedtoGive.org to download the report.
By understanding how and why Jewish Americans give, Jewish and non-Jewish organizations alike can better affect change in our world by identifying how best to reach and engage a robust donor base.
The study is the first in a series of reports based on a survey of nearly 3,000 American Jews plus nearly 2,000 givers from other religious groups, focus groups, and ethnographic research. The study was made possible by a variety of independent foundations, family foundations, community foundations, and Jewish federations.
Download the report and check out some great media coverage:
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